The solution was devised by a trio who won the institution's 2014 IK Prize, which searches for creative talent in the digital industry to be showcased at the gallery.

The Workers received a £10,000 prize and the £60,000 development budget to turn their 'After Dark' project into a reality at Tate Britain this summer.

"We're not trying to give you this perfect representation of the art," The Workers member Tommaso Lanza said in their shortlist video. "It's giving the art a different angle, and different light - both figuratively and literally."

Users will be able to log onto the 'After Dark' website and see the screens in action. A queuing system will be implemented to allow everyone a chance of controlling the robots.

Other shortlisted projects included an interactive Minecraft world to take players on a journey of discovery through British art; a social media storytelling experience; and an animated, interactive web experience.